The Sun. — London, England, 1826-01-31 00:00:00

I (4; . 148 . .4. E . r FA N ' ,1 li, • J "••• / on.-/ N tht-lIIER 10,418. TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3i, 1826 PRICE SEVENPENCE ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF SEVEN YEARS. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. r illl GALLERY for . the EXHIBITEON It and SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS, wilt be OPENED on THURSDAY NEXT, the id of 1•e -bruary, from Ten in the Nlorning, until Five in the Evening. Adativ,ion .19.—Catalogue S. WILLIAM BANHARD, Keeper: LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABIN4T-MAKERS' SOCIETY,, tor every Description of CABINET FURNI TURE, and UPHOLSTERY done in the first style of elegance, from a Cottage to a Palace. FEATHER BED and MATTRESS MANUFACTORY, No. 71; CORNER of LE ADEN 11A 1.1.-STREEN, Opposite.Aldgate Pump. rir trill SOCIETY _of CABINET-MAKERS .respectfully inform the Public that , they still continue the above Establishment for the benefit of industrious and in genious. Mechanics who have large Families, by offering those manufactured articles in the Cabinet line, of the best workmal ship, and cheaper than any house can do in London, there be ing noother. protit• required on the goods but the warehouse and other expences ; being sufficiently satisfied with having constant - enrplaymentfor themselves and families. The Committee - of .this Establishment return their stncere thanks to the Nobility and Public in general, for the most ge nerous and liberal patronage bestowed .on the Society during the last year,-and hope still to merit, by humble endeavours, their future favours. On their seventh Annual Meeting, which took place on Friday, the Ist day of last July, the Committee have the pleasetre to announce to the Public, that after deduct ' Pft:lt, riming, and other incidental - expellees, '• the divi' SUPERIOR FOOD for (1111,DIIEN - , IN VALIDS, and others.._ 3y the King% Royal Letters Patent.--Of all new introdUetions in Domestic Economy, none hare ever met with more universal approbation than ROBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY and PATEsT G RO; they complet e ly s u p erse d e the nee of the comnion Pearl Bar ley or Einlntro Groats, a Superior Beverage ',Ong Ptallue"d in Ten Miniaes, and at one-halt the expence. ftcs tious Preparati ons h ave been solimilted t,, the Medical Nu P i r t o i : lessiou throughout the United Kingdom, sod have met With the most decided approval and recommendation; in fact, many Physicians of the greatest celebrity hare declared, that the Patent Preparations of Barley and Orbits excel all other articles iu use, as a rood for &e. The Patent Barley makes Superior Barley Water en Tem Minutes, and is infinitely better than the common Barley fur thickening Veal, Minton, and other Broths ; it is .1 , 40 itt the highest re. putt for making a most delicious Pudding ~r Custard. The and Pat delica t e entGrliat. ; Gruel, .which. duce in Ten owing li eentes an excellent, stituoth t potation, wil ill never t urn soot o itt"ieths'teoli:l4itcelin.l mode of pre. Sold R e t a il b y a ll respect able Drulf,,, , ,ars„ Orocers, &c. throughout the Kingdom ; and Wholesale; by the Sole 41- trout, Patentee, &c. Matthias Robinson •anel-.Co , No $4, Red Liuti-street, Holborn Lot o ft ***:l/4xeral Imitations, under th e tlttettfrc.“:Anti-Pateale" " ePare l4 l."Xc.— which srr g-ri,is itatitattNal—bring daily offered to the Public, particular care should be taken to ob 7 se•rre that th e words Itobie•oin'i Patent, the Royal Arms, and the Signature of Matta. Robinson, are affixed to each Package, as none others are Genuine. RUSSIA. gclavonians is an element of civlization rene wed by Catherine the Serolid, but it is not an ele ment-of revolution. It is rattir our centraliza ti n e revolutionary, for it iexes, op presses, and "exasperates all the world, as was so welt said by. M. de Vitlrle, when he `wai inclire, and M. Corbiere„ when lie was an advo cate. These are not the relations of a barbarous people, half Asiatic; they are not those of Western Europe; but; above all, • they are not those without a political existence, like - the p• ople Cullom the parade of Carbottaritti has,pdt iIO motion. (from the Journal des Danes.) Ignorance of political facts is plainly percep. tible in the etplanation which tliP _Ministry has, given 'of the events in Russiu. Carhouaristn, the Revolutionary spirit, Democracy, Constitution. istn, have fought for one Czarowitsch againqt . ats other, and which preferred Constantine to Nicholas. But these great names signify much, or-little; according to the social condition of those to whom they are applied. A revolution effected by violence and inti igur is a great ca. !amity ; the natural revolutions in society are only objects of terror for goveinrnents destitute of information and talent. if our great Sotesmen knew of what elements the It nation is coin. posed, what is the numerical for the moral influ ence and power of each class, they •would not dare do any thin Itto absurd, us compa .t ..e the movements among the Russians to revolution, in iinitation of our own. According to M. fier:ininn, of the Academy of Sciences at Petershurgh, the classes of the inhabitants of Russia, including the Polish provinces, but not the kingdom of Poland, nor Finland, were as follows.— _ • m ALVI. ININA. THE MUM in the. OPERA. of " MAL VINA.;" as arranged by T. COOKE, is in course of Pujilication ; and the SONGS and DUETS sung by Miss ENS, Mr. SINCLAIR, &c. &c. will be ready To- Morrow. UOLILDING and D'AIAMAINt, 20, sOHO , sQuARI.I. , _ PIANO FO ltT Ei.—Seieral Elegant ROSE WOOD arid MAHOGANY SIX-OCTAVE PlANO equal to any made, for fine touch and brilliant Line, worth ttic attention of private purchasers or dealers ; bear the ,ti ictest inspection ; warranted to stand well in 1116 ". To be id much 'ider the usual price charged for ' l "d'h irl ttnut, -its; anti when the most decided satisfaction is 1, 4103'01,th lj exthaiiged by applying L. , 1 A11*54,9 01""- R• ItUiSELL, for iad.etre rt, Gtlden.square; ttt New , treet,—Piano Fortes taken in excltn;e. POLICE INTELLICENCI?.. rt II U ;I? r nTriatittted to , ii:tes.l4/4itteh IvaH9-paid MUSICAL NOVELTY. • . Just published, IV CLEMENT' and Co. 26. Cheapsida ; and T. LINDSAY, 217, Regent -street, Tint: ELOG I'll I CQN, an entirely - 1 1- • New ' , and lattresting Musical Work, by which - an in . terminable-number of Melodies may be produced, and Ama. leuris who have a taste risr writing Poetry, enabled to set their Verses to music in a variety of Measures; for the: Voice and Piano Forte, witt.o4t, the necessity of a scientific knowledge of the Art. Price o : 4e.Cininea, complete in boards ; or sepa rately, in two liotiksi,. at'l2s. and 10s. lid. each. This very ingenious Work requires no preparatory study, and being equally adapted to juvenile or matured capacities, is strongly recommended as an eligible CHRISTMAS PRE- - SENT, or NEW YEAR'S GIFT to Young People,. by whom it Will be found an endless source of amusement during winter evenings. r Five Specimens, composed from THE MELOGRAPHI ' CON; are published Separately, as a proof of its capabilities, Price only 2s. for the five. `,• Prospectuses gratis. SUPERIOR WINES. I t ir COATES, 25 Whitecitapel, has on Sale • a most EXTENSIVE STOCK of fine WINES; , :tamisling of PORTS from the WOOD of unusually fine Quality. Upwards, of 7,000 Dozen of Old Crusted Ports, cuniprizing • some of the choicest for Fruit, Age, and Flavour, that have been imported for many years. • iiigh-PlavouredPaleand Amber coke' rill Sherries, Madeira', Vitioneas, and very soft Old Rucellas. CAPE WINES of every description, remarkably fine in its your, and superior in quality. Genuine FRENCH %VINES, of the first Vintages ; in great -variety: v,‘'ery supe:ior SPIRITS to be had in any Quantity, the whole charged at Prices unusall low, for Money, and de. livered, Fr e e o f Expence, withi u n 6 y miles of London. No.. 25, 'Whitechapel. SINGLE BOTTLES, and Wines by Measure front the Nyoud, to be had at thoßetail-Bar. THE TAILORS AND GENERAL OUT SOCIETY, ' . N 0.90, STRAND, LONDON. T rl it I L , Object of this House is to give Constant v ' Employment to Good Workmen, and also ro supply siidustrious Females with Plain Work in the READY NIADE LINEN ; m a OUFITTING DF.PARTM ENT. • TheNisible Advantage of Purchasing Manufactured Goods 11 ).7 CASH at such a period as the present, enables E. PAYNE and CO. to sell at such Prices as defy Compstition, tire's Coats, , - 1 . um . - .C 1 5 0 to £3 3 0 ...Great Coat. .• - - 52 10 0 3 13 0 I-Munk-milled Kerteymere Trowsers I 1 0 1 5 0 Ai rev( hes - - - 0 IS 0 1 6 U Waistcoats - - 0 7 6 0 15 0 'Travelling Clnalss - - 1 10 n .2 10 0 beeSsing Gowns - . 0 14 0 1 1 0 C Nl'd Shirts for India - . 1 10 0 p er D , evu , , .111,4 t - - - 0 1 6 Di tto . heels - - . 0 8 0 per Pair., : P.llow Cases 0 14 0 per Dozen, - ' S lat Caps . - . • . 0 4 0 Ditto. )e5l, .L , ltets - - 0 4 6 L ight Tro wsers . - 0 6 0 per Pair. - - '. Linen Shirts of every Quality ready for immediate Use, and all other articles equally Low. .„ ...`r (ientl emen an d o th ers go i ng Abroad, will find Great "cl arica ge by an early Application to the Agenis. * * Opposite Southamptim.street, strand ! I I -..,.., , NO FEES TO COACHMEN AND GUARDS. GENERAL STAGE COACH r COM. PANY.---BATII AND BRISTOL DAY COACH. 4«he Company's Bath and Bristol • New Light Post Coach, Four Inside and Ten Out, 'ears. the WHITE. BEA R. asingliall-street, • every Morning, - at a Quarter Past at attl the OLD WHITE HOUSE CELLAR, Piccadilly, VlSeVett o'Clock, precisely. Arriyes at the CHRISTOPHER N, s , Bath, at Half Past' Seven and the RUMMER TA '"N, Bristol, at a Quarter Pa st Nine precisely. Rou te—RE/101NC MA RLBRO', CALKS, AND CitIPPENLIASI: 1.) FARES —Inside, 21. 3e. Outside,• 11. ls. ~realtfaat at maidenhead, at ls. 6d. per head, including Walt. ers ; and Dine zt the Castle Inn, illaribro', at 3u. per Head, idso inclUding Waite.rs. Al4O, the Company's New Light Four Inside BATII and. NIOHT COACH, on the Principle of the Mails, "ay Evsn;; from the WIIITE. BEAR, Basinghall.street, 4 t Half Past Four o'Clock, and froth the OLD WHITE hORSE CELLAR, l'iccadilly, at a Quarter Past Five pre. vistly, through Devizes, Melksham, &c. FA RES.—lnside, 1/. 188. Outside, 189. Son at the Bear Inn, Reading, at 2s. 6d. per Head, includ. i 4 B Walteri. A GUARD is appointed ,to the Company's Night Coach. One regular pace is observed, time punctually kept, and no frivolous itoPpages allowed on the road; whereby the Qumpanyta Coaches are enabled to maintain the same principle at is adopted by the Royal Nails, without the, necessity of any talloping whatever. • All Luggage taken at ld. pp. lb. and Small Parcels at Is. each. case of any incivility being experienced by the Passengers travelling by the Company's Co ac h es , f ront their Servants, it i 4 Particularly requested that prompt notification will be given to the Secretary, as it is the anxious desire of the Company to ? ender all the convenience to the Public in th e i r power. L EWELLIN, Secretary. White Bear Inn l3asinglialLstreet. N.B. Not accountable for any parcel** package whatever aboYe the value of Five Pounds, unless entered as such, find Kid far accordingly - ' NERVOUS COMPLAIN'rti, and DEBILITY. FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS. TO To those who are afflicted with Nervous Di s ., i , orders, and their tiesisi affections, as :;.PPression of Spirits, Head 41ci Loss of Appetite, In- Vgettion, Spasms,. Tremors, Fainting Fits, and Debility or r el axation of the Syst e m, it is confidently recommend e d t o t la*-4 recourse to the above celebrated Medicine, by whi c h hey are assured of obtaining immediate relief, and by a due r."sererance in it, agreebly to the directions given, the 4raptete re4stablishment of their health. ta l ' i d IP Bottles, at 4s. I Is. and 221. by Butlers, Che stl, D u b lin ; psitle, corner of St. Paul's; and 54, Sackville 4ett. and c o. 136, New Bond -street, and th ° . ItVgent , street ; and by the Principal Medicine Vendeis iLigbout the Limited Kingdom. N i. ; , l whoa ) ruay be had, Dr, FOIHERGILL'S TONIC PE rt.catnniend in general Debility of the Con-. coo l r also ac a saf e excellent rented) , in !twits periodi. on I.itgu ate whi c h I?emales, of delicate and Jauguid. cit. 1 4 , more especially the younger part, are liable to.— "CS, IL lid. and is. 9d. each on' the above day. Forty, new members were received into the - SoCiety last year, and the COMmittee still hope through the public favour, that they will be enabled to increase the. number tiiiS year. The Society and their families beg leave to return their sin cere thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have hitherto honoured them with their orders and recotnmendatioa, and shall always fed happy in their endeavoars to give future satisfactio3 ; at the sane time solicit a continuance of their benevolence. The following Articles are inserted as a- Specimen of the very Low Prices. all Warranted of good Workmanship and Dry Wood.—ltendy Money ortlyi • mahogany 4-post lath bottom Bedstead £4 4 0 Full-sized Tent Bedstead - 1 & u Ditto with Futniture - - 3 1 , Bonlered straw Al attrass to fit - 1 1 o Ditto d oe-hair illtatrass .to fit - - I 1 u Feather Bed free from dust or smell 3 10 Three tt. 0 in. feather Bed ditto_ - 2 12 Four, ft. 6 in. bordered horse-hair tick Mattress 2 10 u Tour ft. 6 in. ditto of the best elastic horse-hair in tick 3 3 o „Four ft. 6 in. flock Bed and Bolster - - , 110 0 Six japanned Chairs, in oil,. of any colour or description 1 7 0 • Best japanned ditto Dresimg-table with drawer 0 16 o Ditto ditto Wash-hand stand ditto ~. - 018 o Common japanned Wash-hand-stand - - U t o Common ditto Dressing-table - - - U 3 o 3 ft. Cheat of mahogany Drawers, solid Drawers 3 1 h u 3 ft. 6 in. ditto - .. .. - - 412 u Mahogany 2-step Bed-step. Night Convenimee - 1 6 u Dittb 3 ditto Night Convenience - - 114 u Ditto Bidett anti' Pan . - - - 1 6 0 Bed-room Easy Chair - - - 3 0 0 Bed-room Sof t Bcdskad with 3 Matresses to fit, with Top 3 8 0 Ditto ' - - - - 4 4 0 Handsome Mahogany Wardrobe - - 13 13 0 Ditto - - - - 15 13 0 French Bedstead in Oil of the best description , ,' 3 3 0 Bamboo Tent BAstead . - - - 1 12 0 Do. in Oil, French Top, with Rods for Furniture to draw 2 10 • o Bamboo French Eliptie Top Bedstead and Drapery, Furniture, Fringe, Btd. - 3 tt. mahogany 4-post Bedstead and Furniture, with French Draperies lined all through, silk Fringe 14 14 0 3 ft. dit:o with Cornice - - . 10 16. 0 5 ft. in. ditto . - - - 18 111 0 6 ft. 0 in. ditto with 13urnished Gold Cornices, ele gant Draperies 'Mahogany Dressing Table Ditto . Servants' Drawers 8 10 o - 22 U 0 -1 4 0 • 1 10 u -2 2 0 Eight mahogany Chairs, 6 and 2 Elbows, covered in licrge.hair and brass nails illahogany Pembroke Table Ditto Dining Table _ _ - 6 15 a -2 u d - 3 10 o Alatiogany jofit or Couch, covered In Horse-hair to match Chairs - . - - - 610 0 flitto - - ' - 710 0 Ditto _ - - - 810 . o Ditto - - - - 910 0 Cto - - - 10 10 0 laret Sideboard'. _ _ ii 15 4) 1,114tt0 , . . - - 7 7 0 Haitulsome Pedestal Sideboard with carved I.3ack 10 10 0 Ditto - _ - .1...: 1 0 Ditto . - - - 15 10 0 Ditto - - -1310 0 Ditto - - . - - 2310 0 Set oi. 4 ft. Mahogany Dining Tables, 11 ft. 6 in. long 15 11/ 0 Ditto • - - 17 0 n 4ft.. 6 in; ditto - 1,7 10 010 0 - 4.ft. 6 in. ditt o . , . .. - 1 1 ,1 Small .Dining Table on Patent Principle - 810 0 Ditto , - 910 o • Ditto - - 10 10 0 . - _ Ditto. - - - • 12 12 0 Mahogany Piller and Claw Table - 315 0 Ditto - - - - 4 4 0 111ahogany"Trapsu,snd .„ . - 0 8 0 Butlers' - - - 0 12 0 Patent Sandwich Tray, Brass Lock - 1 8 0 I%lahogany Music Chair, inlaid with Brass - 2 0 0 Music Stool covered in Morocco = - - 1 6 o Music or Chair . - 0 0 0 8 Mahogany Chairs, 6 and 2 elbows, covered in Horse-hair .., 8 Trafalgar Chairs, Loose Seats, Brass Moulded 8 do. Best Spanish Wood Set of 3lahogany Card and Sofa Tables, branded in Rose-wood _ - - 7..0 10 10 12 lY $c ditto Qn Pillar and Claws Ditto, the Best that can be made Llegant Dining oom iVindow Curtains, eorniihed, lined and fringed Ditto ditto, Ditto, the Fleet that can be made, gold cornish, silk fringe, &c. Drawi s n'i-rootn Couch Ditto Ditto,.(the PeAt that can be roade)- Drawing-room Trafalgar Ch:tirA, eevh Ditto in did with BraiN, do. Di t t o , ditto, 14 , 4. Moe-hair Cushion Cotiatiott ditto 8 15 14 10 15 15 17 15 20 10 6 6 7 7 - 10 10 0 5 5 0 1u 0 ; o 1 0 o -1 2 o - 1 o 0 6 6 0 4 6 :Real Rosewood Drawing.room Tablas, in two Card - -- and Sofa; - . _ . - - 19 0 0 Ditto ditto - - - .21 10 o Ditto, Fronch polished, Carved Lion' Claw .. 26 s o Elegant Drawinproorn Curtains, each - 6 6 0 Ditto - - • - 7 7 0 Ditto . - . - - 8 8 o Rosewood Tea-Caddies, of all kinds of Fancy, from 10s. to 28s. Imitation Rosewood Canterbury - - 1 12 0 Mahogany ditto - - - 1 12 0 Chimney Glass 41. 18s., 71 75., and 10 10 0 . - Japanned Rosewood Cheffloneer, Silk Front 2 10 o Ditto, . do., . - . 310 0 Ditto, - - do.. • - 7 15 n Ditto, do. . - d 10 0 -- . ....._ Lady's Work Table - , Mahogany - - 1 16 0 Ditto, with Silk Bag and Fringed, 3/.35., 4/. 45., and 5 5 0 Pair of Pole Fire, Scrc.;ns inlaid with Brass - 3 3 u Pair of Screen Tables - - - 2 10 -o Foot -Stool of any description - - ii 7 0 Japan . Book Shelves ~ - - 0 7 0 Rosewood do. - - 0 10 0 . Mahogany do. . . • .. 1 0 o Rosewood Loo Tablea, 81.10 x., 91.105., 10/. 10s., & 1.2 12 0. All Feather Beds warranted free from thi,t or ,titell, or the Money returned. W. THURNEI.Ii, Agent. Country Dealers supplkti.—Goods padmi fit for all parta of Great Brttain and to the East and - westionies. Capteinsfitteti Out; and Illerebanta supplied with Cabinet tloodi.for Exporta tion. A'paittnents - Forhish e d at a few hours notice, and Rollses in two or four dayg.. - ' ai ,rj th - e, , ,l \ll h G ar o t o . ds for th e C ountry must be paid for on Delivery , All kinds of Drawin.trtnti Dining Room- Curtains And Bed Furniture!' of every description Alade-up and Re-cleaned for Town and Country, by sending your own Cotton. Ditto Ditto AWHISPER. TO THE 'LADLE:S.- 1 - Ye British Fair, oh! let thy course incline, . To Regent-street, two hundred forty-nine, ' Satins and hevantines of every hue, With beautious Oros de Naples, claim thy view; In every shade, the brightest or the deepest, Their Sarcenets and 13aregei are the cheapeit, InGranadin'es, none then can undersell. Their Chinties too, the most delight the Belle Sha'wh, whose rich texture facinate each Daine, • None e'er from Further Ind' superior came. In fine, for Silks, or Cloaki, no further go, None erer can eclipse SIMPSON'S anil Co, THE 11UKE O 1 YORK. Th. Parkb of Clerktliwell held a public meet. ing on the 211th of May, 1R25, and Was the first to agree to an address of thanks and congratulation to his Royal Highness the Duke of cork, " ibr the manly and constitutional support which, in Piarliament, and as a !ter of Parliatment, he had given to the Protestant Throne and the Protestant Altar."— The alpience - of one individual, who was called from home im mediately after the tneeting had taken place, and who, it was desired, should accompany the address, unavoidably prevented the presentatiOn to the. Heir Presumptive till Thursday last, when a deputatiOn, cousiSting of Roger Staples _Fisher, Esq., and other geittlemen, waited upon bis Royal Highness, and were most gracious:y receitied. The Rev. R. Mu. E, curate of the parish, *ho accompanied the deputation, addressed his Royal Highness in the following ml)eeett :--- " May it please your Royal Highness—tn consequence of the noble stand which your Royal [lig!incite made during' the last session of Parliament ageinst the attempted encroachments upon the (\mathUtion—that Constitution which is the grand palladium of our civil and religion* liberties-ewe are de . puted to wait upon your Royal Highness to express our gratitude, and to assure your Royal Highness, that while • the Brunswick Family are faithful to, the- cause which placed them upon the throne of these realins, they will poe sees the warm attachment of all who are worthy of the Pro testam name - in the British empire. whatever may be insi nuated to the contrary by a few individuals, as de.eitute of the principles as unworthy of the inheritance which w,:e pur chased for them by the blood of their forefathers. (Here the Rev. Gentleman explained the cause of the delay in presenting the address, and then. proceeded.) Though we come from a remote part of the metropolis, it affords us no small pleasure to reflect that we had the honour to 1)e the first publicly to ex. press our sentiments on the occasion, ait& that our example has been followed by many who occupy more import a nt stations. From the period alluded to more than six months have elapsed ; and every thing which has occurred since has tended only to heighten our admiration of your Royal . Highness's conduct in withstanding the weak anti the wicked—the policy of many great and geed men among our selves, who hive got their minds teintot wir!: the principles of a spurious and dangerous liberality, and the united efforts of the emissaries 'of the Church of Reline, and the factious dema. gogues who look ultimately for anarchy, devastation, suit plunder; so that the address which we have now the honour to present to your Royal Highneee, And which speaks the senti ments of the thousands in our pari-h, who, in the short space of three days; signed the petition to the Legislature, emanates not only from the warm and grateful feelings excited on the im. pulso of the moment, hut from the matured reflections of our cooler judgments —a circumstance which we trust will not lessen the expulsion of our gratitude in the estimation of your Royal Highness." Mr. R. S. Fisetza, the Chairman, then read the following Address :-- " TO HIA ROYAL HDIHNESS THE DUKE OF YORK AND • - ALBANY, &C. • r` Sir,— :et Erequent and precious have been the benefits con ferred upon England by the House ofßrunswick, since the au• spiciout eta at which Your ancestors were invited to the guardian ship of her liberties, no member of your illustrious family has ever puesessed claims to the gratitude of the English people strong: r than those by which you have bound your countrymen in an everlasting obligation. "From your earliest youth you have cheerAilly encounter ed danger and toil to advance the military glory, and to en sure the safety of our country; and since the held of military fame has been exhausted, and the public security from exter nal danger placed upon an impregnable basis by a series of successes to which your admirable conduct of the threes of the empire mainly contributed, you have laboured with equal zeal to preserve unimpaired those essential parts of the British con siiturion which are the indispensable guards of our civil and religious liberties. Upon no occasion, however; has the care for the inter ests of the people of England, that has always characterized your Royal line, or that zealous affection for your country by which you individually, have ever been distinguished, been more conspicuously displayed than in your conduct upon a l a t e momentous question, when, in a spi rit wor th s o f y our ill us . trious anmtors, worthy of the first subject of Great Ilritain, and worthy of the brother of the greatest Monarch of Europe, you came forward as the champion .of the Pretestent Constitu tion, upon which ell our public liberties and our private happi ness depend, and interpo s ed to protect from vi o l at i on t h e most sacred of those prerogatives of the Crown, which, administered by your ancestors, have ever proved the tirineet bulwarks of the rights of the people. " Deeply impressed with the obligation imposed by such services, your fellow-subjects, the utideraigned inhabitants of the parish of Clerkenwell, respectfully approach your Royal Higluiess with an ,offering of their most grateful thanks; an.l humbly address to the throne of Divine Provitlene their earnest prayers for the prolongation in health and prosperity of the life of a - Prince'wbo, in, whatever situation . he may b e p l ace d,' Will, they are conacions,.eontinne to be the 4tittql guurdian of the civil and religious liberties of England." To whi c h his Royal Highness was pleased to eerily in the followin g term s " TV * flit'llsftiAßlTANTS OF THY. l'Alt18“ or CLUEKEN WELL. Oehtlemen--In returning you my sincere thanks for the honour you hiiate done me in voting thtvpresent address, I beg to assure yo u; that l derive great satisfaction trona finding that my public conduct hag merited the' approbetiim Of en respect able a body of persons as the inhabitants of the p er i s h of Cletken well. (Signed) " FREDV.RICKe" ,tit ides. :161,601) 211,39 U Noblei Clergy phi }loth Sexes. 580,001) 400,000 Merchants . 142,000 300,000 Traders, inhabitants of towns • 600,000 1,00;000 Cultivators exempt from capitation 420000 2,600,006 Cossacks, idem . 1,110,000 2,200,000 Peasants in vassalage '16.110,000 ..., 32,795,000 Jews 108,1)00 210,000 Employed by Government 69,300 120,000 Army and Navy 689,000 1,000,000 Uncivilized Tribes 600,000.. 1,000,000 These calculations being based on official do. clic:tents of the early part of the reign of Alex ander, are necessarily understated, for the whole mass of the population, uithout including the later conquests, have increased since then one fifth. But the proportions are not essentially changed, only the five first classes have keen augmented more than the others. We must:oh. serve, that so numerous a body of nobility in cludes what is most active, most enlightened, and most ambitious of all Russia. They also possess very nearly all the landed property, for in general only the nobles are ;title to possess land with serfs. The class of Ocinodt,orzi pos. susses, it is true, free land, but it Can only pur chase neasants by using the name of a noble, and this class is neither numerous nor important, ex rept in Little Russia. In Russia nobility tines not - :'depend exclusively on birth. '4:very cap. lain, eitery professor, every public functionary, every academician, having the rank of captain, is • noble, and many possess land and vassals, trans. mitting his nobility and all his privileges to his. family. in Russia the nobles are the political nation, and they possess the territorial property. They will not make a democratic revolution, will not give representatives to vassals, and ad mit the otinodvorzi into their ranks, but from the Prince who counts his vassals by thotiunds, to him who has only a single house, they have a common interest in not being arbitrarily tro. vented, in riot seeing their vassals ruined and unable to pay theii ckbruh—they do not wish to lose the half of their reveries , by bad paper money, or be exposed to laws injurious to personal liberty, as under Paul, or injurious to property as under Alexander. It is this party which requires guarantee, and this is the roily general movement amongst the most enlightened class in Russia. •Is this revolutionary ? Is this the germ of It aft rchy introduced by secret societies? No sltch thing ; it is the natural movement of society towards ligitimate• order. By, and in. deed of this movement, any ambitious party- , ... every foreign intrigue may attempt to strike a great stroke. This is the inconvenience of till absolute ,lonnrchies ! it has always been so, and the remedy is know,n " Balance the Powers," said Charles X. in his speech, in the Alioniteur, of April 181-1. There exist, no doubt, parties among Itos4inn Nobility, as we know from th e Rossiaos themselves. The Finland Nobility ilave, probably, not forgotten that they formerly were a part of one of the most free natious of Europe, and they have the most public spirit, in telligence, anti constitutional knowledge, but their superiority keeps them separated from the Russians, properly speaking. The Polish Nobles in the Russian provinces may regretl the constitutional prerogatives of Poland, but they are now ruined, and hnve no influence. The Livonia'', Nobility—poor, but enlightened very meritorious—united by the Gorman lan. gunge and the Protestant religion, forma power. ful rotetie at St. Petersburg!). limier Catherine the Second, it . .“1., they filled the fourth past of all the 'places under the Ministry. in the j Russian nobility we find opulent families, who will hardly accept places at Coort ; others, equally rich. o.lw never have their ravine(); some who are br o u g ht (ill of and the poor class. Neither of these classes has. in arty respect, either by interest or ideas, any tendenCy to democracy. The other Orme.: ko are , lly t e ir xnii e e so A nle fro i r i t t i r ter,, e , v , o s lu o t r iot c la o CY rel rpo e rat i: , g n ' s : ..:1 t 1 :t ich tht s :t r ; democra t ie. These are those' of r t e h l e eth f r e e f : I peasants.t:ls,rl)o. Who has increased 'h.-I oninhe,rst The Crown. el:ahcevm,ialliittlrytchc:lyonvtieesreartc;rpated ley the Finally, the various tribes of co§,ock,, lady those of the Derr and the Ural, are eii!itary republics, the Crown vassals, but 'still preserv. i m.r, princip!es ~t equality on w hid, they were f o „„ i ka, 4i.11 rind something esseatilliv democratic in the rode of electingei4il Officers'. rommou t ight in Russia to appoint, - by plurality of votes, the l'ilayor and Couucils, and this right is exercised by th e vassals as well as the citizens. '1; he ancient democracy of the 111 A NS lON4IOV.S E. Yesterday two girls Were brought lictfore the Logo Al ok yott 4 on a tiattge of having itopertunt:d v.trieus gentlethen in streat.—A respectable tratlescnan residing in stated' that tie had for several daysl.4lt (.7 tystr ved fife prisoto , :s following gen thritvn itr tbernnoti iiL4i'MOr‘t ner. When their solieitatitint were not ittittiediatelY at:tended to, they resorted to ab u s e ant i rustle accits3ti:tr.s. 'Rail o r conduct had now becoMe an crying an evil in the open'day, as well as at night; that pers o n s cou ld not walk out in safety with their families without being 'subjected to it. The evil watinot much attributable to thepolice att to individuals, who,iviiert at. tacked in this way, werenot inclined to take the trouble of having them taken in custody. The course ho took was, to mention to an orlicer what he had seen, and to request lihn to look after the prisoners. The latter did so, end seeing their conduct repeated, he took them into custody. The mother of the girls came ward. and declared that they were virtuous though distressed, and that distress alone made thrill importunate. The Lona .11Aroa said the public were fluid) indebted to the Uentleinan, and expr6...;ed Iris hopes that the example would he followed.— His Lordship declared he was determined to do MI in his power to check this grievance, and whitreter women of the descrip tion of the prisoners were found molesting passengers, or in any way offending against public decency, he should execute the law against them with rigour. His Lordship sent the two prisoners to Bridewell for 14 days. Two others were brought up on a similar charge, but the party who gave them in clung!, a young man belonging to the liteafett Hospital, having ne glected to come forward and sub:l:undue it, they were dis missed. , BQ 'lir . - $.1." . 14. E. k.', 'l'. Yesterday John Elliott appeared to answer to an information under 6th Geo. IV. c. 114, at the it:sr:met. of David Ramsay, Superintendant of the patrol, on the Kensington Trust, therg., ing him with creating a public nuisance in the removal of soil froM Saint George's workhouse, Little Chelsea, in the eVenirg 01' SUnday, inst. The evid e n ce fully supported the infer.. mation, and the siting. 3lagistrate convicted defendant in the sum of 201. and costs • observing, that as the nuisance appeared . to have been caused rather by the nudconstruction of the cart in which the soil was removed, than by any misconduct of the ear., man, he trusted the employer would bear hi.; servant harmless as to the'rase now decided. This, however, he reinsert. • 'The carman was eventually liberated, on, the conjoint bail of his teliOW servants for the payment of th e tine by instalments, which arrangement the worthy Magistrate. kindly: peritinted. AIARYLABONNL. Yesterday Jontes Ashmore, a private of the fth Drugnun Guards, was brought to this Office, charged with haVing-fiirCed his way, on Sunday evening, into the house of Mr.lklorris, the East India Director, in liakeroareet, and set on the Stairs, re. fusing to leave the place, and after icing ejected into the street, with having knocked down seven Watchmen. Neither did bier prowess terminate here, for he retreated into Yorkcourt, which to thickly inhabited by Irish, and ,; tm,Calling - out, " Cuuntey. men save me," " Irish turn out, .glectetisuCh numbers. of auxiliaries, that the watchmen, w h o had by this time increased to thirty, were completely beaten otr. Sonic of the. watchnien were seriously injured. The prisimer pleaded intoxication •in his defence, and said that all he knew or the affray 'was, that his uniform was completely " bedeviled," acid • unfit for.ewes. Mr. ItAtvrawsoir ordered him to give 48 hours netice of bail, in default of which he was committed. WORSHIP -STREET ATTACX ON THE POLICZ OFFretas,-4drword Latostm and his brother james Lawton, underwent another examina tion before Sitasu Et. Twl FORD and 4ou N w artp, the Magistrates. On witnesses being called to prove that Edw. Lawson admitted himself to be the. author and writer of the placard he said he would mite any trouble on that tubject,, he wrote it, and it was his own produetioo.. In answer :no a qtte9- ticn put by Mr. Twyford, he said he did nut nail it on the , shutters himself, but he gave orders for it to be don., ,fleob, servcd, that all the officers had contiottedihemselves with treat propriety.—Remanded for further examination. UNION.[IALL. ... Yesterday. Charles Stall/4,• a Frenchrnan, upwards of is, feet high, formerly of Napoleon's oia Imperial CluarLl, one of the chosen , *ix who attentleti hirn tit Tilsit, on his ;:on • fit ence with the late Emperor Alexander, now of Montague_. close, Southwark Restaurateur, attended with his Wile to beg, the Magistrate's sanction to the only act upon which they welt perfectly agreed since marriage, which %Ilia separation.. proposed giving her furniture Nufficiel,t for one room, arid 7s. per week.--illr. CUAUBS:ItS, finding both partiti resolute oa the buainess, permitted them to do as they proposed; whei: they left the office, mutually pleased at the success of their ap plication. COMBINATION OF COLOV gentleman, who had recently ma de a purchase of a landscape., displayed it with some pride to a rival collector, who happened to call in, as tt,fault less production► of the art. 'My good friend,' exclaimed the connoisseur, t I like some parts of your picture very well, but there is one glaring fault is► D. The sky is quite green ! absolutely quite green!' So it may be to your eyes, for that, you know - , is the colour formed by the unioa 01 blue and yellow.' At DutArtcn CoLLEOE, are preserved SOMP dt Hen Jonson's Memoranda, which prove that he ,owed much of his inspiration to good wine anti the convivial hours he pa4sed at the Devil, tavern then situated in Fleet-stteet, near Tempt Bar, on the site where Child's-place 1101 V StatICIS. 44 {lion. I laid the plot of my Volpone,' and wrote most of it, after a present of test dozen of palm sack from my very good Lord T— ; that play I am positive will live to posterity and be acted when I and Envy he friends, with ap planSe."--" Mem. The first speech in my Cata lino,' spoken by Sylites Ghost, was writ after I parted with my friend at the Devil Tavern. had droll( well that night, and had brave no tiotvc. There is nue scene in that play whirl: think is 114. I resolve to drink tt more tvdter with my winf."—" fem. Upon the :20th ti: May, the,Kintt (lietiVell reward him !) 4 ent 111 " hundred pout k. At that ti me 441 :1 , t t and before I had pent jot:ly rat wrt to my ' A Nem `he t pc vi' an Av.,' the Tale of n Tab,' ""d some other • comedies, which did not sticeetl, wrlttett by me , In the winte: naiph died, Wheli I cud my boys drank bad Paint' at the Devil."